Why piles come




















The technique uses a stapling device and takes advantage of the fact that pain-sensing nerve fibers are not present high up in the anal canal.

In this procedure, the mucosa above the dentate line containing part of pile mass is excised and stapled with the stapler gun, thereby taking care of bleeding and prolapse.

The pile masses are compressed into a cup like cavity inside the stapler. When fired, the titanium staples cut and seal simultaneously, causing minimal bleeding. As the cut line is above the nerves, there is less post-operative pain. Also, there is no incision on the perianal skin or lower part of anal canal and the wound in the anal mucosa is also primarily closed with a stapler, thus, there is no need to do any post-operative dressing.

It is less painful and ensures early recovery. Gender : Male Female. File Size: 2MB. All the fields are required. Types of Piles Piles are divided into two categories- internal piles and external piles.

They are classified as- First degree - This type of piles do not come out of the anus but might bleed Second degree - They come out during a bowel movement but then go inside later Third degree - They come out but will go inside if you push them Fourth degree - They are partially out of your anus and cannot be pushed inside. They can swell and can result in immense pain if blood clotting occurs inside the lump External piles, on the other hand, occur close to the anus below the anal canal.

Piles symptoms It is not necessary for piles to readily show any noteworthy symptoms. If there's no improvement to your piles after home treatments, you may need hospital treatment.

Talk to your doctor about the best treatment for you. Treatment does not always prevent piles coming back. You'll be awake for this type of treatment, but the area will be numbed. If these treatments do not work, you may need surgery to remove your piles. You'll usually need to be asleep for this type of treatment and may need to stay in hospital for more than 1 day. Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in your lower rectum.

Internal hemorrhoids are usually painless, but tend to bleed. External hemorrhoids may cause pain. Hemorrhoids HEM-uh-roids , also called piles, are swollen veins in your anus and lower rectum, similar to varicose veins.

Hemorrhoids can develop inside the rectum internal hemorrhoids or under the skin around the anus external hemorrhoids. Nearly three out of four adults will have hemorrhoids from time to time. Hemorrhoids have a number of causes, but often the cause is unknown. Fortunately, effective options are available to treat hemorrhoids. Many people get relief with home treatments and lifestyle changes. Internal hemorrhoids lie inside the rectum.

You usually can't see or feel them, and they rarely cause discomfort. But straining or irritation when passing stool can cause:. If you have bleeding during bowel movements or you have hemorrhoids that don't improve after a week of home care, talk to your doctor.

Don't assume rectal bleeding is due to hemorrhoids, especially if you have changes in bowel habits or if your stools change in color or consistency. Rectal bleeding can occur with other diseases, including colorectal cancer and anal cancer. Seek emergency care if you have large amounts of rectal bleeding, lightheadedness, dizziness or faintness. There is a problem with information submitted for this request. Subscribe for free and receive your in-depth guide to digestive health, plus the latest on health innovations and news.

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